davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24
PERSONALS.

rs III toWu tIllS week.
Mrs. Rose Bunker left for Abb
lene, kans., Saturday evening
Mrs. 81. G. Steer returned t,
Trenton Tuesday evening.
Miss M. 7. Prewitt left 70,
Sweet Springs Monday morning
DR.. Shirley, of Greentop was il
Kirksville, Tuesday.
Miss Allie Updyke spent severa
days in town last week.
Isaac South, of Greentop, was il
town Saturday.
Miss MolIie O'Keefe of Mober.
! ly is visiting Miss Kate Harris.
Miss Laura Dover, of North
Salem, is visiting Miss Matte
Hannah.
James Wood, of Jefferson CITY,
is spending a few days in Kinks
vile during the heated term.
Miss Emma Klein, of Farming
ton, Mo-, is the guest of Miss En-
ma Billeiter.
Miss S. A. Jayne left for East
Setauket, Long Island, Monday
morning.
Charles and Grant Bright, of
St Louis, are visiting their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bright.
Prof's. Blanton and Barnard are
attending the State Teachers Con-
vention at Sweet Springs.
Miss Abbie Owen, of Oskaloosa,
Iowa. is visiting Mrs. A. butcher
and Mrs. F. NJ. Harrington.
Misses Cora Shuman and Addie
Crawford, of Prairie Bird, attend
ed the closing exercises of the
Normal last week.
Mrs. S. E. Wilkes, and daughter
Miss Nora, and Oracle, Glenn and
Willie Wilkes are spending few
weeks at Rieger, Mo.
The many friends of d Goodson
will 1egret to learn that he has
resigned his position as tele-
graph operator for the Wabash
Western.
Miss Ernie Owen left for Gin
ton, Mo-, Monday morning, where
she will spend the summer vaca-
ton with her parents.
Miss Densie Kellogg, left We'd
nesday morning, for earns, Neb.
to visit relatives.
William Hart, Sen, was return
ed to the Insane Aslumn at Full
ton, Tuesday, his insanity having
assumed a dangerous form.
B. f. Adams, living one mile
west of Sublette, had his barn de-
stroyed by lightning Monday
night.
A card from Mr.. f. M. Douglass
announces that himself and fami-
ly arrived safely at Los Angeles,
Cal. the 18th of June.
Mrs. S. J. Miller left for Bing-
hamton, n. Y, Monday morning,
and will spend the summer there
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Francis Mellon and Miss
Anna Cavett, of Linderville, made
the GRAPHIC Office pleasant call
Saturday morning.
Prof. B. W. Scheurer, of Lehigh,
Ind, T.. while enroute to Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, stopped in town
Saturday and spent the day with
friends.
Mrs. Chas. Russell, and daugh-
ter, Miss Amy, of St. Louis are
visiting Mrs. Russel's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Harris.
Misses Allie Link, Lulu Gentry,
Fannie Keith, Miriam Davis,
Allie Kurtz and Mrs. Frank
Parker are attending the I. I. o.
o. T. T. convention at Shelbina
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Shoemaker of
Somanauk, Ills, are visiting Mrs.
Shoemaker's brother and sister,
Mrs. c. Quintal and Mr.. Henry
Felker of this place.
Miss Kate Borneman accompa-
MED by her brother, julius, left
for Spalding Springs, Rails coun-
ty, Wednesday morning, to spend a
few weeks with their brother, 81
W. Gail.
Mr.. Geo. Cumming of New
York City, formerly Chess Editor
of the Sunday Times" has taker
the position made vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. Patterson. Oul
people will find Mr.. Cumming {
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24

For SALE-Farm of Y acres, near
suburbs of town, good new house, rooms
and cellar, good orchard of four to five hun
dred trees, barn, three wells. 81 acres in Gull
tivation, balance pasture, small fruit. A bar
gain. Address this office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24

See the New Empire steel fold
ing binder, it is the best thing
out.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24
Teachers Certiffcats.

The examination for certificates
will be held at Kirksville, begin
ing July 18th and continuing
through the month.
J. d. BROWN,
Co., School Com.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24
The Fourth Of July.

She Old Hannibal Eagle flour
still screams out its good qualities.
Remember that for your Fourth of
July pastry there is nothing that
equals the old Hannibal Eagle
-four, kept only by Evans & Shafer,
who warrant every sack.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24

English Sausage at 10. Nichols.
1t is immense; every body ought
to try it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan at Z per cen
Call on r. l.. Darrow.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24
FOR SALE COLUMN.

For SALE-A fine brick hotel,
splendid property, n bargain, Address Graphic
Office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24

For SALE-A good paying bust
ness Small capital required. Address Graphic
Office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24
THATCHER

For low interest on farm loans.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24
ForRent.

Good house of three rooms near
Normal. Inquire at this office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24

The Jewell Gasoline Stoves, best
assortment ever brought to town
at Clark's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24
THATCHER

For Insurance and Farm Loans.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24

Improved Empire Machines of
all kinds at Clak's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24
Wanted.

Competent girl to do house work
in the country. Address Mrs. Ed.
Keith, Box 80, Kirksville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24

For SALE-Farm of 120 acres in
walnut Township, 21-2 miles southwest O
Linderville, 80 acres in cultivation for sale a
a.bargain. Address this office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24

For SALE-A fine farm of 200
acres, all enclosed, two miles from Kirksville,
orchard of 400 choice bearing apple trees,
abundance of small fruit, constant supply OF
never failing water; good house of IL 70 oms,
with cellar, living well. barn 10 # square.
Reason for selling, owner wants to quit farm
ing. A bargain Address this office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24

FoR SALE-A good house of five
rooms, two lots, good well Of living water, in
Lockwood, Dade county, Mo-, property con-
yenient to railroad depot. Will sell cheap
for cash or will trade for Kirksville property.
Address Graphic Officc.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-24

w. Gail.
Mr.. Geo. Cumming of New
York City, formerly Chess Editor
of the Sunday Times" has taken
the position made vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. Patterson. Our
people will find Mr.. Cumming a
very pleasant gentleman.
T. P. Sewer passed through
town Monday evening en-route for
Neosho, where he is engaged as
principal of the Public schools
for next year.
Mr.. John Tummond left last
week for Fort Scott, Kans., where
he went as a delegate to the
Young Peoples Union. From
there he goes to Rich Hill, Mo-, as
a representative of the Klein Pub.
fishing House of DesMoines, 10.
and Will make that place his heae
quarters.
Rev. F. R. Farrand, Rev. Ra,
Palmer, Prof. B. P. Gentry, J. F
Whitacre, and John Glaze wer'
out on the Charlton hunting ant
fishing Wednesday.
Mr.. A. S. Bundy was on tn
freight train that jumped tn
track Monday afternoon. 81
, umped also and as a consequence
is considerably bruised, thougl
not seriously crippled.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-04
SALTWATER DAY.
a. ola New jersey Festival That - nap
fdty Going Out.

Idly Doing ou"
Tho custom Of observing Saltwater
nav Ia 90 old that it is supposed to be
~ Dutch origin; but long before the
Match came TO New Jersey-7the state
in which the day is celebrated-the In
dams had custom which might very
we'll have furnished the model. IL y
fact established in history that the New
Jersey Indians were in the periodical
habit of assembling in the neighbor-
hood of the salt water for the purpose
of feasting upon oysters, and the gath
ering and eating Of oysters was one OF
Tho chief features of Saltwater Day OBJ
served among the Monmouth County
farmer, in later years. Before oysters
became private property, and when
there were natural beds OF them along
the Jersey shore. farmers living within
twenty or thirty miles felt a keen oys-
ter hunger about the first OF every Au-
gust. and on Saltwater Day, which oc-
curs at this season, the beds were made
70 suffer They suffered so much that the
New Jersey Legislature finally passed
law refrainng people from taxing
oysters hy any means except the an
.unplemented feet and hands. so that
for several years previous to the time
vhen oysters ceased to be public prop
rty the farmers on Saltwater Day
,uld obtain this delicate food only by
threading" it; that is. by working the
oysters from the bottom. and skillfnlly
hrincipg them to the surface with their
| toes.
South Amboy used to be favorite
place of gathering on Saltwater Day,
and so lately as five years ago rs many
as one hundred tent-top wagons brought
in their loads of people from the back
wing farms to assist in this celebration.
At South Amboy the festivities are
concluded in single day, but
at other placcs-and notably at Point
Pleasant, or Sea Girt, as it is now
called, part of the village of
Souan-three days are devoted to
them. Of course at these festivals at
the edge of the sea there have come to
be other joys than the joy of eating
oysters. Bathing. dancing and miscel-
lancous feasting are to be reckoned
tmong the delights of Saltwater Day.
There are stores of cold fowl, sand
wiches, homemade pies. cider and pink
lemonade, and some of the wagon-tops
keep the sun off from a key or demi-
john of apple-jack. The bathing suits
worn by the farmers and their wives
and daughters are homemade, the
same as the pies, and are commendablt
for their comfort and serviceability
rather than their fit.
But the observance of Saltwater
Day is not what it used to be. Rail
roads have brought the sea and the
oysters nearer to the farmers, and til,
season for the celebration is largely
gone. The colorcd people still observ,
The day with considerable fervor a
Long Branch, but the festival, speaking
generally, is one which is rapidly going
)ut.-Hayper'S Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-04
THE LiMEkiLN CLUB.
Brother Gardner Makes Few Wonder
fully Practical Remarks.

Oar am sartin things | should like
You to remember" said Brother Gard
ner IA State Rights Smith finally got
over his tit Of coughing and tho hall be-
came quiet. ''In de fust place. de man
who lies will knock II man down fur
calm him liar jst rs soon as man
who tells dc troof. In dc mex place, if
man says you lie. an you doan' lie.
how do you provo you doan' by hittin'
himp
What men lack in argument doy
will try to make up either in ridicule OF
bulldozin'.
when you h'ar of a pusson wild a
confdenshul friend, you hev found
somebody to be sorry fur.
"a man may hev your respect an
admiration fur half century on gen
eral principles, an yit lose all in half a
day by refuGin' to indorse your bank
note.
"Moas' cherry man has his weak side,
an moas' of us, except de drunkard,
ar hypocrites. We hide our weak
ness. while he exhibits his,
81 like to believe all men honest, but
| nebber take de same patent medicine
fur liver complaint an de toofache, no
matter how d, bel reads.
IF cher open bank shan't hunt
fnr cashier widout any small vices.
| hcv seen de time when chaw OF
plug terbacker stopped my hunger fun
my neighbours new pertaters.
at ar easy 'nuif to make friends in
a now nayburhood. All you hev to dc
is to be Il cheerful lender. Your enc
mics win appear when you stop lendin'
an begin 10 borrow. Let us now take
de reg lar purccedin's an purcecd tc
bizness. "-Dciroi Free Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-04
PLEASANT DREAMS.
How Old Mrs. Jinks Put Nervou.
Young Minister Mt Ease.

How Old Mrs. Jinks Put Nervou.
Young Minister Mt Ease.
1T amt ev'ry body I'd put to sleep
in this ROOM said old Mrs. links to
the fastidious and extremely nervous
young minister who was spending his
hrst night in b, at her house
This here room is full of sacred as
sociations to me-" she went on: "My
first husband died in that bed with hi
head on them very pliers. and poor
Mr.. Jinks died settin' right in thai
very chair there in the corner. Some
times when come into the room in
IN the dark | think | see him settin'
there still.
My own father died lyin' right or
that lounge under the window. Poor
pa! He was Speoritualist. and he
allus said he'd appear in this room
again after he died; and sometimes
I'm foolish enough to look for him. l.
you should see any thing of him to
night you'd better not tell me; for
it Il DO a sign to mo that there was
something in Speeritualism, and I'd
hate to think that.
MY son by my first man fell dead
of heart disease right where You stand.
He was a doctor and there's tive
whole skeletons in that closet that be.
longed to him; and half-a-dozen skull.
in that lower drawer
well. goodnight, and pleasant
dreams. Puck.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-04
SUGGESTIVE FACTS.
Rev. Hippoiytus smoothtext's Model An
nivcrsary Sermon.

Rev. Hlppolyfus Smoothtexts a"oei An
nIvcrsary Sermon.
Last Sunda, Rev. Hippolytus Smooth
text, b. A., of the Church of St. Sleep
ers, preached an anniversary sermon
which we can commend to all pastors
who arc given to preaching anniversary
sermons as model of its kind. True,
1t did not possess that unfathomable
depth of bottomless profuudity and
limitless breadth Of encyclopaedia cru
dition so characteristic of the discursive
expositions of Rev. Philetus Dobbs. ID.
d., but nevertheless. taken all in all, it
may be considered a model anniversary
sermon. Especially instructive and
suggestive were the statistics which. so
far as we have observed. were of kind
never before introduced in a discourse
of this nature. and it is to this model
feature of the sermon that we desire
especially to direct the attention Of
young ministers, who have yet to make
their mark in anniversary efforts.
Rev Hippolytus Smoothtcxt, b. A., in
reviewing the work of his pastorate.
stated among other things, that he had.
during the year of his Christian min
istry. just closed, preached 104 sermons.
Is mortuary discourses. solcmnized Il
hymeneal ceremonies, delivered IL
lectures. Of which 16 were on secular
and all the others on religious sub
jects; made 32 addresses of which all but
q were on matters most nearly touch
ing the vital religious concerns OF the
church, had read aloud in public 15f
chapters of the Bible, 40 of which were
very long ones; had made pastora
calls, 3l2; taken tea on such occasions.
$40 times; distributed 803 tracts; visit
ed the sick several times; sat on thu
platform ut temperance and other pub
lie meetings IL times; had the headache
Sabbath morning and so compelled tt
appear before his people in condition
of physical pain, nervous prostratior
and bodily distress that utterly uniitte
him for public preaching, 1o4 times
picnics attended. 10; dinners. 81; suf
fered from attacks of malignant dys
pepsa. 81 times; read 74S hymns; in
structcd the choir in regard to selec
| ton of tunes | time; had severe colds
| l04 times; sore throat, 104 times; ma
| lara. loi times; had written 3, ~
pages of sermons; declined invitation
to tea, | time; started the tunes il
prayer meetings, 2 times; started th'
wrong tune, 2 times; sang hymns tina
nobody else knew, times; received
into church membership. 81 dismissed
by letter. 40; expelled, 16; strayed o
stolen, 81. -Burdette, IN brooklyn
| Ea1le.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-04
limiting a Proposal.

When II lover is approaching the goal
of matrimony he sometimes finds it
difficult to announce his intentions. In
any such case, he might find it advau-
tagcous 10 adopt the following cir
cuitous route, unless he can find an
other one still more roundabout;
A young native of Aberdeen, bashful
but desperately in love, finding that no
notice was taken of his frequent visits
to the house OF his sweetheart, sum
moued up courage to address the girl
thus jean, | wis hero on Monday
NIGHT"
LAY. We were that acknowledged
the girl
"An' / wis here on Tuesday NIGHT. :"
$50 We were
And wis here on Wednesday,"
"Ay, an We were here on Thursday
NIGHT"
AN | WIS here last NIGHT, Jean"
"Weel." said she, what if We
wercP"
AN ! am here tho NIGHT again"
AN what ahoot it, even If We cum
every nicht?'
What ABBOTT it, did We say. JeanP
Did We no begin to smell a rata"-
Youths Companion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-04
SHE'D NOTHING TO SAY.
how an Experienced Reporter Secured
Complete Account of n Fight.

How an Experienced Reporter Secured q
Complete Account of n Fight.
Two distinguished citizens up in
Vermont engaged in little iisticut
the other day, and reporter OF one OF
the daily papers was sent to interview
a lady who had CHANGED TO witness the
affair from her porch.
The reporter found her extremely re-
ticent regarding tho afflir. HI had
soen reticcnf ladies' before. however.
and did not give up in despair, ms
some m N might have done when the
laly declared that she wouldn't ''opon
her mouth about the matter"
That is right said the reporter,
Mandy. Sick to that No one can
make you talk If you don't want to- y
II knew that" said the lady. "and
TIM not going 10 mix myself up in
little disagreement between my neigh
bors. Both Of tho gentlemen ara neigh
burs and friends Of mino, and !!
wouldn't for The world speak word
against either Of ihom. for one was
last as much to blame as tho other as
tar rs could soc. aud | saw tho whole
affair from beginning 10 end aud could
tell every word that was said If |
wanted to. IN; I've nothing to say
about 1t. aud that's the end Of II"
That IL right" tho willy reporter
said. Il admire your discretion aud
your fidelity 10 your friends,
"Well. II | do say II myself, I'm n
woman that can hold my tongue when
I want TO. No one but me saw the af-
fair. and don't choose 10 speak OF H..
I'll be ashamed to tell that twe such
prominent gentlemen "a Major Dilley
and Captain Barker fell ont over bet
they d made At Fourth of July races.
The Mpipr said that '-fleclfoot' won
the race fairly. and Captain Barkor
said the other horse won, and that was
all ihero was II H. Id not tell that
two friends 81 mine called each other
rll kinds OF frighfnl nnmes, and
that the Major hit tho Cap
tain with his cane, and that
ihoy clinehed then and rolled over
nad over on the ground and fought and
swaro awfnlly. I've simply nothing To
saY about ii. II would mortlfy the Ma.
j,r. know. II told that he cried
'nniI first, aud Captain BarKers wife
~ TOO good friend OF mine for me tt
tell that her husband bumped anothc,
mans head ON the plank walk ant
swora N him No, sir; you may a
well ~ I've made MP my mind to sim
ply say nothing about IT, and forty
horses coudn't draw word out of m'
if don want to tell il"
Il believe YOU. madam" said til,
hardened reporter, blandly II rcspee
your delicaey, and will not trouble yo'
farther
And when complete account of tn
affair appeared in The evening papc
the lady said.
swell who on earth could have tol'
that reporter about ite lie never go
word OF Il from me. Just tod hin
Id nothing to say aud | hadn't -
IHE@ HtfS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-04
A PLAUSIBLE rHro...


The Gorge NJ the Misxl.s,.
-, mighty Cataract OF Long Az W. = /
The Falls of Niagara ara 80.
all. and came to exist thrormL '''m u
Natural and easy Of explana,;a. ca''ssi
much rs the whole secret IA a. mas
character Of the formations oss % "
the river flows. viz, crna, shst
from sixty to ono hundred seo, y y
paratively hard limestone lviaS ~ soa-
nearly horizontal position s. ~ |
which is deep deposit Of ~ yeussla
sandstone. Whenever the r;ss' aug
wearing its channel back, rea ,,ssl, !, b
point where this arrangement. - ~ ~
began. the hard limestona : l0esi
naturally resist the erosive ao, aoaa
the waters. while the undcrlyiuy ~ .
and limestones. Offering ies, ,aas'
ance. would be rapidly cut aw.r '''l't
vertical fall, such as il po. ~ ua'a
would be the result. with 4 eo,s 'ssa
recession going on, leaving bolo. 's y
broad canyon. walled on either h. NV 'as
bluffs. the crcsts Of which are pre.a j. Y
by the limestone browning them
These few relec ions as IL a..
and gorge of Niagara, fully A. .''s
'trated by forces now in ao,, hsA''a'
Grafton, we shall apply to ths n
'iss'ppi. Here also a mighty w,,., 49,
way has been cut out h. ''s'
sion. a fact which Is UNIVERSAL, ~
coded, but no definite explanai,o.. W.
he process has heretofore. ma,
we have been able to learn. hoa = :
vanccd. 1t remained for \ ceoI..'
reading inventor by the nama
Robert Bates 10 suggest lheorr M
illuminated with what little inv..,;.
ion we have bcen abe 10 cr,s
promises to offer solution Of ,be g..
ton. or to assist in its solution n n.
theory briefly is. that the ero,oo -.
accomplished by a mighty cat,,.s
which began far down the river j..
It's original mouth. and by gradual !, |
recession dug out the VALLEY n.
gorge which is so marked featun !,
the upper part of its cour 0, and "A
he high bluff walls on either hand !,
he same time depositing heavy bed.a
sand at the bottom of the CANYON 4,
product of the erosion above, and tb,f
St Anthony Falls are ever dccrea,.,
and receding remnants Of the as
most stupendous cataract the vra
ever saw, having perpendicular d
scent of perhaps six hundred feet
Popular Science Month'y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-04
ICE-CREAM POISONING.
Deaths Caused by the Shameful Adults.
ton of Food Products.


ton of Food Products.
ms tances of ice-cream poisoning "a.
tinue to multiply. The cause how
ever. remains as far beyond discover
as ever. Cheese poisoning. drisd.bs
poisonings and canned meat poisonn,
are also of frequent occurrence. Ssi
catasthrophes were in former times d
known. When pure milk, pure IN
and pure flavors were used for h
cream, when cheese was made Of Mil |
and curded with genuine animal RI
net, end meat was cured with SIMS
salt, they did not become poison
chemical action. nor even ihroua
putridity.
With modern discoveries in scisrs
all kinds of chemical mixtures y
made to take the place of pure. NV
phisticated products. Mix is dN
tored; cream is doctored; artificial ID
stitutes for eggs and butter are us
flavors are made from mysteriOu;
gradients. in compromising ice-crsis
III the supplies of cheese-factorle' u
stitutes are used that produce na
curd from the milk. and that coa
so as to resemble the natural eaz
and yellow hues derived from the "a
in pastures. In preserving ID
chemical agencies are supplied to'a
force the offices filled by salt in thsF
cess.
These new ingredients used IN .
products doubtless, in combinala
in the process of putrefaction. m'
produce poisons unknown to clea1
science, and such as have no luTi1
place in the products of nature n'ls
ly prepared for human food. 1R
cream poisons, the cheese polsoh
the canned meat poisons les
known by new names, are poa.
by the decomposition OF The aPl
Gated and strange substances DIV
limitations of old articles OF pure
are composed. If those produc,lis
cream, cheese, cured meats anu
lar articles should return to Inc u
pure natural materials the new PVs
would disappear. - Chicago ''A'"'